While he does not stand by Koshy's actions, Tang said: "I hope he learns from this as I want him to do better."Īnother one of the talents under Koshy's management, Hamza Zaidi, also released a statement on Wednesday clarifying that he never had sexual relations with the YouTuber. "Everything has been strictly professional since we started working together five years ago." He also denied getting paid for any sexual favours, and clarified that they never had a sexual relationship. Tang clarified that the pictures were part of a "fictional narrative in an ongoing plot involving Xiaotina" and were staged, photoshopped and "not forced upon him". Photos have also been circulating of Tang and Koshy dressed as a female character called Xiaotina, in "various stages of staged intimacy". but there is no need to be unreasonable and target your hate at the rest of the talents and I," he wrote. "Now I understand that most of you are angry and frustrated. Tang said he has also been on the receiving end of inappropriate comments, direct messages and insults aimed at his family and personal life. The appreciation is obvious in the way Craig brings people closer throughout the set, interacting and inviting them to be apart of his performance in any way they can.Local YouTuber Ben Tang, who counts Koshy as a "friend, mentor and manager", wrote in a statement on Instagram on Wednesday that he is "definitely disappointed and do not condone his actions". You can tell 46 Brigade have a strong and dedicated fan base, some having seen them perform for many years. The crowd became energised, particularly with closing songs like Pissed Me Off and Rise Up, both making you want to get up, sing along and smile with their electric energy. Yesterday’s Hero, an intimate song about single parenting, with Craig dedicating this to a friend of his in the crowd had everyone swaying to the gentle rhythm and soft words filled with so much love. Within the first few songs you can see the passion Craig has for his songs, band and the fans through his performance and giant smile. 46 Brigadeįinally the closer was 46 Brigade, almost immediately the crowd pushed forward as if they couldn’t bare to be too far away. The transition so seamless, if unaware you could assume it was meant to be that way showcasing their creativity in such natural way I was almost sad when the song was over. Their song Ghost, which is one of my personal favourites, was surprisingly sliced with Kiss. The easy flow of humour and banter between the band made them personable and pulled the crowd in which was only complimented by the relaxed feel of the Night Owl. Come Alive pulled at the crowd with tendrils of fun energy that would get the foot tapping of the most stoic viewer. Their songs pulled me back in time and space to Powderfinger and Red Hot Chilli Pepper vibes, which was nostalgic and fresh all at once. The Silent Deedsįollowing Leah was The Silent Deeds. Her original songs were full of raw vulnerability and told of a young girl who is still finding her place in the world and facing challenges like moving to a new school and trying to make friends. With a beautiful voice and self-taught skills on the piano, which she explained to the crowd with a hint of shyness. With fragile innocence her beautiful melody pulled you in despite some initial audio issues. Leah Ballantyne opened the evening with acoustics that drove right into your heart. Nestled in suburban industrial area, between warehouses you can find the Night Owl, an intimate venue with moody lighting promising a night of great music.
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